The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-16

the owner Of stations shall have q lien an
colt gotten by such stallion until the
colt is year old; to authorize the closing
oil saloons in this state between the hours
OF IL o clock at night and o'clock in the
forenoon OF the next morning, except in all
incorporated villages and cities; to repeal
the law establishing state park and pro-
vidlng that the lands embraced in the same
be placed in the market and sold.
MADISON, April 5.-The duties OF the
members at municipal elections through
out the state prevented a quorum, and no
business WAS done.
MADISON, April 6.-Senate bills concurred
in Permitting the members OF secretary
OF the state board OF charities and reform
to be paid their expenses for 12O days each
year instead OF sixty, when in attendance
upon foreign philanthropic missions with
the sanction OF the governor, and author
i1ing the board to purchase 12O copies of
the annual proceedings OF the national con-
ference OF charities and corrections, and
also certain other publications.; providing
that service OF summons may be made by
publication upon defendant in an origin
al action, when he cannot be found;
making the wrongful wearing OF Grand
Army badges miedemeanor, punishable
by an imprisonment OF not more than
thirty days, or by fine not exceeding $40
or both; requiring licentiates in pharmacy
to have had five years proctical experience
in drug stores, and to pass satisfactory
examination before the state board OF
pharmacy and requiring that board to issue
an assistants certificateto persons having
two years practical experience in drug
stores, and who have passed a satisfactory
examinat ton; making counties and munici-
palities liable for damages for harm
to person or property during riots.
After considerable debate the Horn bill to
this state was killed, 1t being alleged that the
bill would be unconstitutional it passed as
reason. All bills introduced relative to
the indemnity OF persons injured or for
death sustained by the falling of the wing
OF the capitol were indefinitely postponed.
MADISON, April 7.-After a warm debate
a bill was passed making corporations
or firm liable for damages for injuries
to employees, when such injury
was the result OF negligence or
want OF proper vigilance on the part OF
some other employe. The senate bill was
concurred in permitting the surplus in the
state treasury to be applied to the tax
levy, in the discretion OF the governor,
secretary OF state and state treasurer.
Two joint resolutions providing for sub
mitting to the people amendments to the
constitution-one to abolish trial by jury
and one to allow the finding OF O. verdict
by less than the full jury sworn, were
killed. Bills were passed: To provide that
absolute power OF alienation shall not be
suspended by any limitation or condition
for a longer period than during the con-
tinuation OF twenty.one years, and two
lives in being at the creation of the
estate; appropriating $4,000 to the
Wisconsin Industrial school for
girls at Milwaukee. for permanent improve
ment in 1SS7.S requiring the salaries OF
county officers to be paid monthly, instead
OF quarterly making it misdemeanor to
deposit saw-dust in any stream stocked
with fry deposited therein by the state fish
commissioners or where fish abound
naturally, punishable by a maximum fine
OF 500; making 1T a misdemeanor for
persons owning portable sawmills to de-
posit saw-dust in trout streams.
MADISON, April S.-The Senate bill
amending the charter of the city OF La
Crosse WAS concurred in; also the Senate
bill to authorize the governor to place a
statue OF Pere Marquette in the old house
of representatives at Washington, and the
Senate bill appropriating SIS, 900
for persons killed or injured by
the fall of the capitol extension.
The Assembly bill to divide the First
Ward of the city OF Milwaukee and to Gre
ate the Eighteenth Ward, which passed the
Assembly some days ago, was returned to
the Assembly by the Senate with an
by the Senate.
MADISON, April 9.-The Senate amend
ment to the Assembly bill was concurred
in requiring children, on conviction OF
crime, to be sentenced to the state in
dustrial school till they are 21 years OF
age, instead OF Is, or until discharged by
due process of law.